My journey started with PHP and evolved into high-complexity e-commerce projects on Magento, Adobe Commerce, WooCommerce and Shopify. Along the way I worked on very different operations: inventory-based stores, dropshipping models and businesses selling across multiple channels at once.

That gave me a practical view of how each model affects the platform. In dropshipping, the challenge is usually supplier integrations, order automation and reliability in the post-sale flow. In stock-based e-commerce, the focus shifts to catalog sync, inventory reservation, fulfillment and consistency between the store, ERP and logistics.

I’ve also built marketplace integrations — product publishing, price and stock sync, order management and error handling in integrations that cannot go down. And payment gateways: checkout, antifraud, installments, subscriptions and financial reconciliation in high-volume operations.

My experience includes Magento modules, WooCommerce customizations, Shopify apps and themes, ERP APIs and production store maintenance — always focused on what impacts sales, margins and operational stability.

Over the years I noticed many companies share the same problem: they rely on platforms critical to their business, but lack a specialist who can take technical ownership of evolving those applications.

That’s how my current positioning was born. Today I work as an e-commerce technology specialist — someone who understands the operation, identifies technical bottlenecks and takes ownership of platform evolution.

I believe technology should enable growth, not be a constant source of problems.